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{{GameInfobox |developer = Spiderweb Software |publisher = Spiderweb Software |distributor = |designer = Jeff Vogel |license = |series = Geneforge |engine = |version = |platforms = Mac OS, Microsoft Windows |ww_rel = {{release|2001|December|12|WW|Mac OS}}<ref name="MacRel">{{cite web|url=http://www.insidemacgames.com/news/story.php?ArticleID=4451|title=Geneforge Released|author=Largent, Andy|publisher=[[InsideMacGames]]|date=2001-12-12|accessdate=2008-03-17}}</ref><br> {{release|2002|March|19|WW|Microsoft Windows}}<ref name="WinRel">{{cite web|url=http://rpgvaultarchive.ign.com/archive/arc4.shtml|title=RPGVault - News Archive|publisher=[[Vault Network]]|accessdate=2008-03-17}}</ref> |genre = RPG, Indie |features = Single-player |ratings = |media = Download, CD-ROM |input = Keyboard, Mouse }} '''''Geneforge''''' is the first [[video game]] in the [[Geneforge (series)|''Geneforge'' series]] of [[Role-playing game (video games)|role-playing games]] created by [[Spiderweb Software]]. It was released as [[demoware]] for the [[Apple Macintosh]] on December 12, 2001<ref name="MacRel"/> and [[Microsoft Windows|Windows]] on March 19, 2002.<ref name="WinRel"/> Players assume the role of an apprentice Shaper, a sect of [[Magi|mages]] who can create living creatures through force of will. The apprentice is cast away on an island abandoned by the sect 200 years prior. The island contains groups of the Shapers' creations, who have formed their own ideologies regarding the sect. The player must escape after dealing with the forces at work to steal the Shaper secrets abandoned on Sucia Isle. ''Geneforge'' is played in an [[Isometric projection|isometric]] perspective, featuring 77 different areas including towns and dungeons. The game's world map is used to bypass previously explored areas. The game's setting stemmed from the idea of players being able to create and control a group of obedient creatures. The Shapers and the world of ''Geneforge'' were the result of Vogel imagining who would possess such power and how they would use it. The game's setting, a mixture of [[science fiction]] and [[fantasy]], differs from the pure science fiction setting the game had been envisioned as. Vogel had difficulties balancing gameplay with the powerful [[directed-energy weapon]]s players would expect to use in a science fiction game. Sales exceeded the developer's expectations, despite fears that the departure from Spiderweb's ''[[Avernum (series)|Avernum]]'' series would deter players. ''Geneforge'' received a positive reception from reviewers, despite the quality of the graphics being rated as poor and the game containing one piece of music, the title theme. The plot and setting were praised by reviewers for uniqueness and detail. ==Gameplay== Players create a character and travel around Sucia Island, a location Barred to the members of the [[player character]]'s sect. Whilst searching for a way off the island, the game's ultimate goal,<ref name="faq"/> players can form alliances with the island's inhabitants and complete quests through combat or other means.<ref name="gamezone">{{cite web|url=http://playnow.gamezone.com/gzreviews/r18266.htm| title=Geneforge Review - PlayNow|author=Lafferty, Michael |publisher=[[GameZone]]|date=2002-04-22|accessdate=2008-03-20|archiveurl= http://www.webcitation.org/5qZasA3CH |archivedate= 2010-06-18}}</ref> ''Geneforge'' is played in isometric perspective, movement through the game's environs is real-time but switches to turn-based combat in the game's playing field. The game world is divided up into 77 areas accessible through a world map.<ref name="1up">{{cite web|url=http://www.1up.com/do/reviewPage?cId=3107484&p=1|title=Reviews: Geneforge|publisher=[[1up.com]]|date=2000-01-01|accessdate=2008-03-04}}</ref> The first two areas serve as the game's tutorial; introducing players to navigation, controls and shaping creations.<ref name="gamezone"/> Clearing areas by defeating guardians or successfully traversing the terrain allows players to bypass those areas via the world map, reducing travelling time.<ref name="ed">{{cite web|url=http://www.entdepot.com/pc/geneforge/review.php|title=Geneforge Review|author=Stewart, Nick|publisher=''entdepot.com''|accessdate=2008-03-04}}</ref> The game has an always-visible auto-map, which begins each area completely darkened, and is revealed as the player explores. As the player's party performs tasks or defeats enemies they receive experience, leading to increased levels and additional skill points.<ref name="img">{{cite web|url=http://www.insidemacgames.com/reviews/view.php?ID=243&Page=1|title=Review: Geneforge|author=Morin, Christopher|publisher=[[InsideMacGames]]|date=2002-04-03|accessdate=2008-03-16}}</ref> The player character's skill points can be used to increase their statistics or to improve their aptitude in one of the fifteen available skills. Canisters which increase skills or add new abilities are scattered throughout the game.<ref>'''In-game text:''': The cannisters are your main way to gain new abilities while on the isle. (''Geneforge'') Spiderweb Software, 2002</ref> [[File:GeneforgeStats.jpg|thumb|left|250px|The statistics menu in ''Geneforge'']] Before starting the game, players choose from three basic character classes, each of which has a particular playing style. Guardians are fighters who excel in standard combat skills, especially hand-to-hand fighting. They are capable of shaping creations, but have little affinity for magic. Agents excel in spell casting and are capable of hand-to-hand combat, but have poor shaping skills. The Shaper is a summoner, capable of creating living creatures by using their own life essence. Shapers rely on their creations for protection.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.spiderwebsoftware.com/geneforge/characters.html|title=Geneforge Characters|publisher=[[Spiderweb Software]]|accessdate=2008-03-13}}</ref> Every character class is referred to as "Shaper" in-game. Most objectives in the game must be completed via combat or diplomacy, but players can also use subterfuge to pass obstacles. All three character classes can use different methods, depending on which skills they are adept in. Some areas are difficult to pass, and some tasks are difficult to complete, unless the player character is a certain class.<ref name="ed"/> Each character class has a different combat style, the combat skills they are associated with cost fewer skill points to increase.<ref name="gamespy">{{cite web|url=http://archive.gamespy.com/reviews/may02/geneforge/|title=Geneforge (PC / Mac)|author= Harker, Carla|publisher=[[GameSpy]]|date=2002-05-15| accessdate=2008-03-02}}</ref> Essence is used for both creating creatures and casting spells; the number, type and strength of creations is limited by the player's essence capacity. For instance, if a character with 70 maximum essence summons a creature which costs 20 essence, their maximum essence is reduced to 50 until the creation is destroyed, either through combat or being absorbed by the Shaper to regain essence.<ref name="faq">{{cite web|url=http://www.spiderwebsoftware.com/faqs/geneforgeFaq.html|title=Geneforge FAQ v1.0|publisher=[[Spiderweb Software]]|accessdate=2008-03-09}}</ref> A total of 18 different creations are featured in the game, with larger and more powerful creatures costing more essence to create. The types and strengths of creations can be altered depending on the player's combat style.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.spiderwebsoftware.com/geneforge/creatures.html|title=Geneforge Creatures|publisher=[[Spiderweb Software]]|accessdate=2008-03-13}}</ref> Creations accompanying the player receive a percentage of the experience points received for completing quests or defeating foes, levelling up and receiving skill points in the same manner as the player character. These skill points can be spent to increase creations' statistics, but every statistic increase costs more essence and reduces the amount of essence available to summon other creations or cast spells. Essence and health are regained from Shaper-designed pools or by entering a friendly town.<ref name="faq"/> Combat is turn-based, with each character in the player's party receiving [[action point]]s at the beginning of the player's turn. The number received is dependent on the items the player character has equipped and the skills the character or creations possess. Each action uses a specific number of points, for example, moving one square takes a single point and attacks or spells take five. Attacking or spellcasting with fewer than ten action points immediately ends the character's turn, otherwise a character can continue to act until they run out of points. Most enemies will attack the player on sight, retreating in terror if they reach a certain threshold of damage without being killed. Other specialized behaviors are also present, including creatures which call for help, or creatures which act as sentries and retreat to an ambush location when threatened.<ref name="ed"/> Creations made by the player character can also be controlled by a similar [[artificial intelligence]],<ref name="1up"/> or the player can invest more essence in the creation's intelligence and control them manually.<ref name="gamespy"/> ''Geneforge''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s dialogue is delivered through on-screen text.<ref name="1up"/> Encounters with intelligent creations or humans result in the player being given a series of pre-determined questions or responses. Conversation options and the outcome of those conversations change according to the player's previous interactions.<ref name="ed"/> as well as which quests have been completed; which items the player has; which group the player belongs to and the player's leadership skill. The player can collect items from defeated enemies and the game environments to improve their own equipment. [[Non-player character]]s can trade with the player, buying most items regardless of type.<ref name="img"/> The shopkeeper has a fixed amount of gold at the start of the game which does not replenish itself. It is possible for the player to drain all shopkeepers of their gold reserves, making it impossible to sell further items.<ref name="rpgdot">{{cite web|url=http://www.rpgdot.com/index.php?hsaction=10053&ID=771|title=Geneforge Review| author=Sucher, Val|publisher=''rpgdot.com''|date=2003-10-29|accessdate=2008-03-02}}</ref> ==Plot== [[File:Geneforge Shaper Explores Dungeon.jpg|thumb|right|250px|A Shaper explores one of the game's dungeons with his creations]] The player begins as an initiate of a powerful sect of magicians, the Shapers. Members of the sect create living beings from the magical essence within themselves. Apprentices are sent to academies to learn the art of shaping and the player's character has been accepted to do so.<ref name="ed"/> The player departs on a voyage to the academy aboard a specially modified Drayk, a Shaper Creation. During the journey, the Shaper passes a group of islands, one of which is recognized as the Barred Sucia Island. Locations Barred by the Shapers are closed to both the sect and outsiders alike, meaning a catastrophe has occurred or something very valuable is located there.<ref name="gamespy"/> As the Shaper examines Sucia, lost in thought, the craft is attacked by an unidentified sailing ship. The Shaped craft, a modified version of the dragon-like Drayk, is mortally wounded during the attack. After igniting the vessel's sails with a fireball, the creature deposits the Shaper on an abandoned dockside before dying. The player is now stranded on Sucia Island and must find a way to escape.<ref name="img"/><ref name="just rpg">{{cite web|url=http://www.just-rpg.com/default.asp?pid=502|title=Reviews: Geneforge|author=Arevalo, Eric|publisher=''just-rpg.com''|accessdate=2008-03-09}}</ref> Exploration of the docks reveals a strange canister filled with swirling liquid. Thinking the canister contains healing or energizing properties, the Shaper breaks the seal and absorbs the contents. Instead the contents absorb into the Shaper's body, strengthening and changing it.<ref>'''In-game text''' The stuff didn't heal or revive you like you expected. It changed you. It's like it soaked into your skin and rewrote some of your very being, making you stronger. (''Geneforge'') Spiderweb Software, 2002</ref> The changes become visibly apparent, the player character's skin smoothens and glows slightly.<ref>'''In-game text''' Yes, you're sure of it. Your skin is glowing slightly. You inspect yourself more carefully. Your muscles are moving under your skin, very slightly, of their own accord, as if they are very carefully rearranging themselves. Your skin is different. It's smoother and stronger. And it's warmer to the touch. (''Geneforge'') Spiderweb Software, 2002</ref> The canisters also affect the user's mental state, causing a more violent and arrogant temperament.<ref>'''In-game text''' And your thoughts are different too. They're stronger, more confident. And, when you look at the crude creations around you, you are quicker to see how small and flawed and disgusting they are. (''Geneforge'') Spiderweb Software, 2002</ref> Serviles remain on the island, having been abandoned when the island was Barred. They are intelligent creations of Shapers, designed to serve them without question or hesitation.<ref>'''In-game text:''': Serviles are one of the greatest Shaper creations. They are the most common and valued servants of your people, intelligent, hardy, obedient, and featuring hands with opposable thumbs. They are also easily controlled. (''Geneforge'') Spiderweb Software, 2002</ref> These Serviles have had no contact with Shapers for two centuries,<ref>'''Learned Pinner:''' Your kind left two centuries behind. They left behind us serviles. They did not tell us why they left. (''Geneforge'') Spiderweb Software, 2002</ref> and have separated into three groups with differing philosophies regarding their creators.<ref name="preview"/> The Obeyers are still faithful to the Shapers,<ref>'''Guard servile:''' In the name of the Obeyers, we welcome you. We are grateful that you have returned to rule and guide us at last. (''Geneforge'') Spiderweb Software, 2002</ref> the Awakened believe that they should be treated as equals.<ref>'''Ellhrah:''' We believe that the Shapers created us. However, we also believe that, while we should be grateful, we should no longer be your slaves. We wish to deal with you as intelligent beings, and as equals. (''Geneforge'') Spiderweb Software, 2002</ref> The Takers have rejected Shapers completely and view the sect as oppressors to be fought.<ref>'''Gnorrel:''' We call ourselves Takers, now, because we will take our freedom from you, however we can. You lost all right to control us when you left us here. (''Geneforge'') Spiderweb Software, 2002</ref> After encountering the three servile groups, the player begins to learn of a group of foreigners known as Sholai, explorers who have been shipwrecked on the island.<ref name="ed"/><ref name="rpgdot"/> It was the Sholai, lead by a man named Trajkov, who attacked the player with their last remaining ship. Trajkov controls a device called the Geneforge, created by the Shapers, which can rewrite the user's DNA and make them incredibly powerful.<ref name="trajkov">'''Masha:''' He find out you have something called the Geneforge, some amazing powerful thing. He and allies want to use it. But they can't. It not ready. It need full Shaper for some reason. So he get a Shaper. (''Geneforge'') Spiderweb Software, 2002</ref> This is the cause of the island's Barred status, the device was deemed too dangerous in the wrong hands.<ref>'''Clois:''' The secrets of all life are written, on the tiniest of scrolls, and copied a multitude of times within you. The Shapers here used magic to look deep within a living being and see these scrolls, and they learned how to rewrite them. And they learned that this power brought great danger to them. Thus, they fled. (''Geneforge'') Spiderweb Software, 2002</ref> Trajkov and his followers have allied themselves with the Takers,<ref>'''Houton:''' The Takers here, they deal with the outsider humans. They are called the Sholai. (''Geneforge'') Spiderweb Software, 2002</ref> absorbing the contents of canisters and trying to claim Shaper powers as their own. The group have been unable to activate the Geneforge itself due to a Shaper being needed to activate the device.<ref name="trajkov"/> A Shaper named Goettsch was kidnapped for this purpose, in the same manner as the player-character. Goettsch fled and stole the shaping gloves needed to safely use the Geneforge,<ref>'''Astrov:''' Trajkov kidnaps a Shaper! He takes one of your kind called Goettsch. But then Goettsch flees, and takes something with him. Trajkov furious! (''Geneforge'') Spiderweb Software, 2002</ref> causing Trajkov to attempt to kidnap the player as a replacement.<ref>'''Masha:''' Trajkov still want power, so he give command to get you. (''Geneforge'') Spiderweb Software, 2002</ref> During these events, some Sholai have escaped from their increasingly violent and unpredictable leader.<ref>'''Sholai journal entry:''' As I write this, we are rowing away from Trajkov and his loyal, mad minions. At last, I can write freely. Trajkov is mad. Why is he doing what he is doing? Where did his lust for power come from? I do not know. I know this, though. We must stop him. (''Geneforge'') Spiderweb Software, 2002</ref> The player is free to join any one of the servile groups and share common goals, or remain unaligned. ''Geneforge'' can be completed without joining any group. Trajkov can be killed through combat or tricked into killing himself by using the Geneforge. He can also be aided in activating the device, if the player steals the shaper gloves from Goettsch. Goettsch offers the player fake shaper gauntlets, which do not protect Trajkov from the Geneforge's energy should he be convinced they are genuine shaping gloves. The player can complete the game by using the last boat on Sucia Island. The small vessel is moored in a guarded dock on the far side of the island.<ref name="guide">{{cite book|last =Vogel| first = Jeff| authorlink = Jeff Vogel| coauthors = Krizsan, Mariann| title = Geneforge Book of Answers| publisher =[[Spiderweb Software]]| year = 2002| location =| pages = 3β8 | url = | doi =| id =| isbn = }}</ref> Finishing the game unlocks one of more than a dozen game endings, dependent on the player's actions during the game.<ref name="faq"/> ==Development== Work on ''Geneforge'' began during the development of ''[[Avernum (series)#Avernum 2|Avernum 2]]'',<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.stratosgroup.com/features/interviews.php?selected=200007jvin|title=Jeff Vogel Interview|author=Schiel, Zack|publisher=''stratosgroup.com''|date=2000-07-15|accessdate=2008-03-15}}</ref> initially little information was revealed. In an interview published by ''RPGDot'' Vogel compared the game's movement system to ''[[Fallout (computer game)|Fallout]]'' and revealed that a new game engine was being implemented.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rpgdot.com/index.php?hsaction=10053&ID=31|title=Jeff Vogel - Spiderweb Software|publisher=''rpgdot.com''|date=2000-12-16|accessdate=2008-03-15}}</ref> The project had initially been intended as pure science fiction but this was soon abandoned in favor of a mixed fantasy and science fiction setting. In an interview published on website ''RPG Codex'', Vogel stated this was due difficulties maintaining game balance with futuristic weaponry which "should be devastating". He added "I found it to be too difficult to model the weapons in a way that simultaneously felt sensible and maintained balance."<ref name="rpg codex">{{cite web|url=http://www.rpgcodex.net/content.php?id=11|title=Jeff Vogel interview|publisher=''rpgcodex.net''|date=2002-11-11|accessdate=2008-03-15}}</ref> ''Geneforge'' stemmed from the idea of creating a horde of creatures and the ability to care for those creatures or send them to their deaths. The choice was to be made by the player. From this point, Vogel considered who would be able to gain such powers, how they would control them and how these creatures would be treated. The game was developed with the intention of giving players choices; which factions to side with, how non-Shaper human outsiders are treated and whether to pursue goals through combat or diplomacy. Unlike most role playing games, ''Geneforge'' was designed so that it would be possible to complete the game without using violence.<ref name="preview">{{cite web|url= http://www.insidemacgames.com/previews/view.php?ID=49&Page=1|title=Preview: Geneforge|author=Van Beest, A.J.|publisher=[[InsideMacGames]]|date=2001-12-04| accessdate=2008-03-16}}</ref> Vogel cited ''[[Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn]]'', ''[[Planescape: Torment]]'', ''[[Deus Ex]]'' and ''[[EverQuest]]'' as influences.<ref name="preview"/> The game marked a departure from the ''Avernum'' series and its predecessor the ''[[Exile (video game series)|Exile]]'' series, Vogel expressed a need to work on other projects - "every few years, I need to do something cool and weird. It keeps me interested."<ref name="preview"/> He stated that the differences in ''Geneforge'' meant the game might struggle to find an audience,<ref name="preview"/> however sales exceeded his expectations.<ref name="img"/> ==Reception== {{VG Reviews |GSpy=80 out of 100<ref name="gamespy"/> |1UP=B-<ref name="1up"/> |rev1=The Entertainment Depot |rev1Score=8.5 out of 10<ref name="ed"/> |rev2=Just RPG |rev2Score=92%<ref name="just rpg"/> |rev3=RPGDot |rev3Score=79%<ref name="rpgdot"/> |rev4=[[InsideMacGames]] |rev4Score=7.25 out of 10<ref name="img"/> | |MC = 72 of 100<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.metacritic.com/games/platforms/pc/geneforge |title=Geneforge |accessdate=2008-04-05 |publisher=[[metacritic]]}}</ref> }} ''Geneforge'' received positive reviews, the game's story and lack of bugs received praise in particular.<ref name="gamespy"/><ref name="rpgdot"/> [[InsideMacGames]]<nowiki>'</nowiki> Christopher Morin suggested that players interested in a "strong storyline and a unique take on magic" would be impressed, but not those who sought high quality graphics and sound.<ref name="img"/> The game's setting has been described as unique and fresh,<ref name="rpgdot"/> the level of detail in ''Geneforge''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s fictional world was praised by reviewers.<ref name="just rpg"/> The quality of the game's graphics was rated poorly by most reviewers, reviewers noted that the overall quality of the game made up for this deficiency.<ref name="macworld">{{cite web|url=http://www.macworld.com/article/1538/2002/08/gameroom.html|title=The Game Room: Everything Old Is New|author=Cohen, Peter|publisher=[[Macworld]]|date=2002-08-01|accessdate=2008-03-04}}</ref> [[GameSpy]]'s Carla Harker described the graphics as "...dated by about seven years" and the game as a "technological pariah", despite calling it one of the best role playing games released in the past year.<ref name="gamespy"/> Website Just RPG's Eric Arevalo described them as simplistic but noted the game's story and the ability to control "fascinating mutant creatures" made up for this.<ref name="just rpg"/> The Entertainment Depot's Nick Stewart differed, praising the graphics as "Simplistic without being plain, lavish without being overdone" as well as the fluidity of character animation and detail of character designs.<ref name="ed"/> The almost total lack of music, except for the title screen theme song, and complete lack of voice acting was noted by reviewers.<ref name="gamespy"/><ref name="rpgdot"/> This highlighted the game's sound effects and environmental sounds,<ref name="rpgdot"/> such as weapons clashing and the background noise of towns. Nick Stewart found "a fairly decent variety of effects and noises scattered throughout", that they "added somewhat to the experience", but became irritated by the amount of hissing and popping in the environmental sounds after extended play.<ref name="ed"/> Carla Harker described the sound as "Almost non-existent"<ref name="gamespy"/> and Eric Arevalo found that there weren't enough sound effects.<ref name="just rpg"/> RPGDot's Val Sucher noted that the music player [[Winamp]] could be played in the background, due to the game's small memory requirements.<ref name="rpgdot"/> == See also == * [[Jeff Vogel]], creator of the series * [[Spiderweb Software]], Jeff Vogel's company * [[Exile (video game series)|''Exile'' series]] by Spiderweb Software * [[Avernum (series)|''Avernum'' series]] by Spiderweb Software === Other installments in the series === * ''[[Geneforge 2]]'', second installment of the series * ''[[Geneforge 3]]'', third installment of the series * ''[[Geneforge 4: Rebellion]]'', fourth installment of the series * ''[[Geneforge 5: Overthrow]]'', final installment of the series ==References== {{reflist|2}} ==External links== *[http://www.spiderwebsoftware.com/geneforge/index.html ''Geneforge'' main page] *[http://www.spiderwebsoftware.com Spiderweb Software] *[http://genewiki.wikispaces.com 'Genewiki' Geneforge Wiki] {{Good article}}
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